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Gigi Hadid decided to show off her love for his boyfriend the former one directioner Zayn Malik, during the New York Fashion Week and also Valentine’s day, by wearing a T-shirt dedicated to him as she came out of her apartment in New York. The $35 shirt from Zayn’s official merchandise features Zayn’s name in bold yellow lettering and a photo of the pop star.

The 21-year-old supermodel started to date Zayn in November 2015, as to the way they met, she claims it was at a friend’s birthday party a few years ago, and he says it was backstage at the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show after party. But it turns out that they were both seeing someone else when they met at the birthday, and it was after the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show when they were both single.

Kylie Jenner, the youngest of the Kardashian-Jenner family, has been involved in many style stealing scandals. The reality TV personality and fashion designer has a cosmetic line and her own store called Kylie shop which has clothing such as hoodies and T-shirts.

For example, Kylie has been selling her lip kits since its launch in 2016, in December 2016, indie makeup artist Vlada Haggerty accused Kylie of stealing her pictures which Kylie used for her campaign. Allegedly Vlada took legal action against Kylie.

Another instance, in 2017, Kylie was accused of copying again, this time it is a flame design on one of her hoodies, which the Instagram store @cake_asia has on the arms and legs of a sweat suit, that they have been selling for a while.

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Now Kylie is under fire again, as England-based designer Jasper Cunningham has accused her of stealing his T-shirt design with the words “The American Dream 1931” which Jasper has been selling on his online store as well as promoting on Instagram. Kendall Jenner shared a photo with an exact replica of the T-shirt on Snapchat, with the caption “K+K coming soon”, to which Kylie commented, the T-shirt is not from their line.

American model and actress Karrueche Tran sent a political message during her night out in West Hollywood on Friday by wearing an Anti-Trump T-shirt and sharing the photo on her Instagram page, which she captioned as “disgusting” and got loads of positive feedback. The controversial Shirt features a picture of Trump’s face black-barred with the catchphrase “Not my president”.

The 28-year-old performer along with other American celebrities such as Madonna, Scarlett Johanson, America Ferrera, Meryl Streep, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Robert De Niro, George Clooney, Johnny Depp and many more have criticised President Donald Trump for his decisions about immigration including his executive order that bans Muslims from the United States.

Rashid Centre for the Disabled is being investigated after Kim Kardashian’s visit on the 16 of January, as the reality TV star was in Dubai to give a make-up class.

According to Emarat Al Youm, the authorities claim that the investigation is based on the centre not obtaining approval for the visit and for receiving the T-shirts with Kim’s image that were handed out by her and worn by some of the students.

The Social Development Ministry claims the Rashid Centre for the Disabled violated regulations after receiving Kardashian without authorisation, and also describes the invitation as pointless, it would not have granted a permit because it is “pointless to receive her” the ministry said.

The centre’s administration said it did not look for authorisation due to time limitations, and has been warned that the penalty could extend to closing.

T-shirts with the slogan “Liberty and Justice for all” were sold this week by a group of friends on campus to promote equality among students.

Student Dayra Garza claims the idea for the shirts arose when a racist comment from a Trump supporter made her friend cry, so students who bought the t-shirts were encouraged to wear them around Baylor’s campus on President-elect Donald Trump’s Inauguration Day.

According to Garza, her favourite teacher offered to sponsor 160 t-shirts to support her campaign, and also advised her to donate the profits to charity RAICES, Refugee and Immigrant Centre for Education and Legal Services, which, according to its website, is a non-profit agency that promotes justice by providing free and low-cost legal services to undeserved immigrant children, families and refugees.

Garza said her friends helped her to sell the t-shirts and many strangers helped spread the word through social media. The shirts were sold for a price of $12 each and only about 40 shirts remained to be sold.

Garza explains that the words “FOR ALL” are emphasised in uppercase to remind people that even Americans from marginalized groups have a voice in the United States.

George Michael, who died at home on Christmas day, wore a “Choose Life” white t-shirt in a 1984 Wham’s video for Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go.

A version of the t-shirt with the words “Choose Death” is being sold online at a price of only £7.50 on several sites, including eBay, where tasteless listing such as “George Michael Choose Death. Funny Wham music tribute t-shirt!” can be seen.

The bleak version of the famous shirt has provoked anger in fans who claim heartless eBay traders are cashing in on the celebrity’s death, whose funeral is due to be held later this month. Fans expect traders to have a conscience and remove them from sale.

After the inconclusive post-mortem results, the police started an investigation on George Michael’s death which has been considered non-suspicious. Police confirmed it would turn into a criminal investigation if further tests reveal the cause of death was drugs overdose, since they would look to find out who the supplier was.

Teachers in Australia starting a t-shirt campaign by wearing t-shirts supporting refugees and posting pictures of themselves on Facebook wearing these t-shirts in class.

The teachers were warned by Victoria’s Education Department and Education Minister Simon Birmingham that they could face legal action and even the sack if they continue wearing the t-shirts in class.

Melbourne organiser Lucy Honan claimed some principals tried to intimidate teachers that wear these t-shirts to support the protest at offshore detention camps, however, she said they wore them outside school gates instead or wore them in class anyway.

She also claimed she is not aware of any consequences for teachers and even a primary principal wore one too.